Amateur Radio NewslineT Report 1807 - March 30 2012
Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1807 with a release
date of March 30th, 2012 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.
The following is a Q-S-T. The next Global Amateur Radio
Emergency Conference to be hekd in Malaysia; 1700 South
African hams let their licenses lapse, World amateur Radio
Day to celebrate 50 yesrs of ham radio in space, Japan to
launch five new hamsats, DXCC is going on-line and Roving
Reporter Pierre Pulinmyleg returns with a truly out of this
world April 1st story. Find out where Pierre is this year
on Amateur Radio NewslineT report number 1807 coming your
way right now.
(Billboard Cart Here)
**
RESCUE RADIO: MY GAREC 2012 TO BE HELD IN MALAYSIA IN
NOVEMBER
The 8th Global Amateur Radio Emergency Conference now coined
as MyGAREC 2012, will be held from November 12th to the 14th
in Malaysia. Amateur Radio Newsline's Norm Seeley, KI7UP,
has the details:
--
Among the draft topics to be discussed at My GAREC 2012 are
High Frequency Emergency Operating Procedures, presentations
from the three regions of the IARU and presentations from
societies with recent disaster relief communications
operations. Also to be discussed will be the future Global
Amateur Radio Emergency Conference itself.
GAREC began in 2005 and is now the premier annual event
attended by those with an interest in amateur radio
providing emergency communications during training exercises
or in response to disasters. As such it attracts
participants from around the world.
General information including information on the venue,
registration fees and the tentative agenda and the
registration forms will be posted on the website
www.mygarec2012.com by the end of this month. That website
will be updated frequently to keep all updated with the
latest news and program changes. For specific information
you can e-mail to info (at) mygarec2012 (dot) com
For the Amateur radio Newsline, Im Norm Seeley, KI7UP, in
Scottsdale, Arizona.
--
MyGAREC 2012 has been timed to immediately follow the IARU
Region 3 Conference to be held in Vietnam from November 5th
to the 9th. It too has as its theme disaster relief
communications.
(VK3PC, MyGarec 2012 Team)
**
RESTRUCTURING: NTIA SAYS PACTOR III IS NOT THE ONLY DIGITAL
MODE FOR 60 METERS
Some breaking news for those who operate the 60 meter band.
In response to requests for clarification from the ARRL, the
National Telecommunications and Information Administration
says that it has no objection to the use of a broader range
of data emissions by amateurs on the five 5 MHz frequencies
on 60 meters.
In an e-mail response to ARRL Chief Executive Officer David
Sumner, K1ZZ, Karl Nebbia, the Associate Administrator of
the NTIA Office of Spectrum Management, stated, that his
organization had no interest in limiting the types of
emission used by the amateurs as long as the data emission
does not exceed the 2.8 kHz bandwidth as generated by the
upper sideband transmitter.
Nebbia referred all further inquiries to the FCC, which he
says sets the conditions for use of the five 5 MHz
frequencies by radio amateurs.
The ARRL said that its original understanding was that the
NTIA preferred that the use of 2K80J2D emission be limited
to Pactor III. The NTIA now says that that is not the case.
But it's not all peaches and roses. This is because the
requirement of only one signal per channel remains, as well
as the prohibition against automatic operation. Also, the
FCC continues to require that all digital transmissions be
centered on the channel-center frequencies, which the Report
and Order defines as being 1.5 kHz above the suppressed
carrier frequency of a transceiver operated in the Upper
Sideband mode. The ARRL says that this is typically the
frequency shown on the frequency display.
For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Heather Butera-Howell,
KB3TZD, in Berwyck, Pennsylvania. (NTIA, ARRL, others)
**
WORLDBEAT: ICASA SAYS OVER 1700 SOUTH AFRICA HAM LICENSES
HAVE LAPSED
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa
says that approximately 1700 amateur radio call signs have
been marked as having lapsed by the regulatory agency. This
is as a result of a substantial cleanup that the ICASA
undertook during the last 12 months.
According to the South African Radio League, this is a
significant number of former callsigns and that it is likely
that many amateurs have unwittingly allowed their licenses
to lapse. As an example SARL says it has 43 paid up
members who no longer have valid licenses.
If you are a South Africa radio amateur and believe you
might be one of these people whose license inadvertently
lapsed, the South African Radio Leagues advises to visit its
website where you will find more information and what to do.
The URL is www.sarl.org.za. (SARL)
**
HAM CELEBRATIONS: WORLD AMATEUR RADIO DAY TO CELEBRATE 50
YEARS OF HAM RADIO IN SPACE
April 18th is World Amateur Radio Day and celebrates the
87th anniversary of the founding of the International
Amateur Radio Union, IARU. Now it has been announced that
the theme of this years World Amateur Radio Day is "Amateur
Radio Satellites: Celebrating 50 Years in Space."
The name and the theme were chosen in remembrance the
launching of OSCAR 1 on December 12, 1961 and OSCAR 2 on
June 2, 1962. Several IARU Member Societies have already
announced special event stations for various dates during
April to celebrate these two early ham radio in space
milestones.
Callsigns known as we go to air include 6H6IARU, 3G73IARU
and LZ1WARD. The EARD suffix standing for World Amateur
adio Day. (IARU-R2)
**
HAM RADIO IN SPACE: JAPAN TO LAUNCH AMATEUR RADIO
SATELLITES
Big news on the ham radio space scene. This with word that
the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency has announced the
upcoming launch of five amateur radio satellites. This, on
two launches taking place this spring and summer. Amateur
Radio Newsline's Stephen Kinford, N8WB, is here with more:
--
The first launch is the H2A that takes place on May 17th. It
will carry the amateur radio satellite HORYU-2.
This will be followed on July 21st when the HTV3 mission.
It will deliver the JEM-Small Satellite Orbital Deployer or
J-SSOD to the International Space Station. That unit will
enable small satellites to be deployed from the ISS using
the Japanese Experiment Module robot arm.
The Japanese amateur radio satellites WE-WISH and FITSAT-1,
along with San Jose State University's TechEdSat and
Vietnam's F-1 will also be delivered to the I-S-S on this
mission. Plans are for them to be deployed to orbit on
September 20th.
For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Stephen Kinford, N8WB,
in Wadsworth, Ohio.
--
We will have more ham radio space related news later on in
this weeks Amateur Radio Newsline report. (JN1GKZ,
Southgate)
**
CHANGING TIMES: ON-LINE DXCC
A new DXCC tool that brings the program partially on-line is
to debut on April 2nd. Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, is in the
newsroom with more:
--
Actually, initial word of the DXCC going on-line came not
from the ARRL but rather from the Ohio-Penn DX newsletter
and was later confirmed by the ARRL DXCC desk. And in a
nutshell, here's how it's going to work.
Using an Online DXCC Application, the candidate can select
the cards that he or she would like to have checked by a
card checker at his or her convenience. The person then
types that data into a form which can be saved and retrieved
at any time until submitted and make an application for
DXCC.
When completed, the applicant will be able to print the list
of cards and take the list -- and the cards -- in the same
order that they are entered into the form -- to a card
checker. He or she will check the cards, note any changes
and send the form to ARRL HQ.
For the most part, the card checker's job is exactly the
same as before, except he or she does not need to collect a
payment. This is because the applicant can pay the DXCC fee
on-line.
Once submitted, DXCC staff will have access a given file,
make any changes noted by the card checker and process the
application.
And oh yes, the good news: The Online DXCC Application will
have rates that are half those of a traditional paper QSL
application that is sent to ARRL HQ.
More detailed information is on-line at tinyurl.com/dxcc-
online
For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF,
in the Newsroom, in Los Angeles.
--
The bottom line: Submitting a DXCC application on-line
should be easier than making a paper application, saving
both time and money. (DXCC, OPDX)
**
BREAK 1
From the United States of America, We are the Amateur Radio
Newsline, heard on bulletin stations around the world
including the New Orleans VHF Club net serving New Orleans
Louisiana.
(5 sec pause here)
**
ENFORCEMENT: UNLICENSED BROADCASTER IN PUERTO RICO HAS FINE
REDUCED
The operator of an unlicensed FM broadcast station in Puerto
Rico has been able to convince the FCC to reduce a fine
levied against him based on financial hardship.
After being handed a Notice of Apparent Liability in the
amount of $15,000, Eleuterio Lebron of Guayama, Puerto Rico
responded to the regulatory agency last September. In his
note to the agency he claimed that he was not trying to
violate the FCC rules or the Communications Act when he
operated an unauthorized station on 88.5 MHz. He went on to
say that he thought he could use his Ramsey model PX50
transmitter legally without a license because it was
marketed as being Part 15 compliant.
However in its findings the FCC disagreed with Lebron
interpretation of Ramsey's marketing. It noted that Part 15
compliance wasn't mentioned. It also stated Lebron's
ignorance of the rules doesn't justify or mitigate the
violation. Especially as he had been warned before that the
transmissions were illegal.
However the agency did reduce the penalty to only $1500
based on documentation submitted by Lebron's backing up his
assertion that the original $15,000 penalty amounted to a
financial hardship that he could not pay. While it accepted
this as a viable reason to reduce the fine, the commission
warned Lebron that any future violations may result in
higher monetary forfeitures that may not be reduced based on
his financial circumstances.
Payment of the reduced fine was due within 30 days of Lebron
being officially notified of the FCC's decision in the case.
(FCC)
**
RESTRUCTURING: FCC FORMS BROADBAND SPECTRUM RE-ALLOCATION
TASK FORCE
The Federal Communications Commission is proposing to re-
allocate another 40 MHz of spectrum out of mobile satellite
services spectrum for broadband, and has formed an Incentive
Auction Task Force. Amateur Radio Newsline's Cheryl Lasek,
K9BIK, reports:
--
This is a committee loaded with some well known names in the
field of telecommunications. Its purpose will manage the
auction process to restructure current broadcast television
spectrum for future broadband use.
Ruth Milkman, the former Wireless Bureau chief who is now
special counsel to the FCC chairman, will head up the task
force. Among others she will be joined by Rick Kaplan, who
now heads the FCC's Wireless Division; Julius Knapp, head of
the Office of Engineering and Technology; FCC Chief
Economist Marius Schwartz; Chief Technologist Henning
Schulzrinne and General Counsel Austin Schlick.
Along with the formation of the task force the commission
also issued a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to open up 40
MHz of spectrum in the 2 GHz Mobile Satellite Services band
for wireless broadband. The proposed rules would allow
flexible use of the targeted spectrum and reflects the
directives in the National Broadband Plan.
For the amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Cheryl Lasek, K9BIK, in
Zion, Illinois.
--
A related Notice of Inquiry seeks comment on more strategies
to free up additional spectrum as well. (FCC, TVT)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: ARRL SPONSORING WEBINAR TO HELP YOU
PUBLICIZE FIELD DAY
The ARRL Public Relations Committee will be holding a free
Webinar on Thursday evening April 12 for Public Information
Officers, radio club officers and anyone else wanting to
join in. This, to teach the easiest and most effective way
to write a press release for Field Day and actually get it
noticed by the mass media in your home region.
The webinar will begin at 9 pm Eastern Daylight Time and
will run for about 90 minutes. Several experts in mass
media communications will be on hand to teach the tricks of
the trade in dealing with radio, television and print
publications.
Pre-registration is required. To reserve a spot simply take
your web browser to tinyurl.com/arrl-field-day-webinar or
directly at https://www3.gotomeeting.com/register/278619454.
Space is limited so if you want to take part you need to
sign up today. (ARRL PR Committee)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: MICROWAVE UPDATE 2012 PUTS OUT CALL FOR
PAPERS
This years Microwave Update Conference will be held October
18th to the 21st in Santa Clara, California. Hosted by the
50 MHz and Up Group, a first call is going out to solicit
conference papers, presentations and workshops on technical
and operational aspects of microwave weak signal amateur
radio. This covering the centimeter, millimeter and sub-
millimeter to light wavelengths. Tutorials and overviews
are also welcome to summarize current know how and to help
and encourage newcomers. For more information on submitting
papers as well as all other aspects of the conference please
go www.microwaveupdate.org on the World-Wide-Web. (WZ1V)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: ESPN EMPLOYEES CREATE THE WORLDWIDE AMATEUR
RADIO CLUB
Current and former employees of the Entertainment and Sports
Network, better known to the public as ESPN, have formed the
Worldwide Amateur Radio Club. Located on the grounds of the
ESPN facility in Bristol, Connecticut, the group has now
been granted the club call WE1SPN .
At present the club has about 40 members. Inaugural
operations were to take place on 7.177 MHz at 21:00 UTC on
March 29th. This opening gala was to include trying to
contact as may radio clubs at Disney theme parks as
possible.
The Worldwide Amateur Radio Club is the latest bin a long
series of broadcast industry based employee recreation
entities. It joins similar employee groups at the CBS, NBC,
ABC and Fox networks as well as at a number of broadcast
stations nationwide and world-wide.
More about WE1SPN can be found by checking the listing page
for their callsign on QRZ.com. (KE6ZGP)
**
HAM HAPPENINGS: SOUTH AFRICA WESTERN CAPE ANTIQUE WIRELESS
ASSOCIATION EXPO
South Africa's Western Cape section of the Antique Wireless
Association of South Africa will be holding an Expo over
Easter weekend from April 6th to the 9th. Location ids the
farm owned by John and Judy Martin, ZS1D, and ZS1JEG and
located near the town of Stanford. Featured will be a large
display of radios of yesteryear and associated equipment.
Also a classic radio station will be in operation. Talk-in
is on 145.5 MHz simplex as well as on the 145.725 Hermanus
repeater. Those planning to attend are encouraged to bring
an antique radio to exhibit. (SARL)
**
NAMES IN THE NEWS: VE3CBR APPOINTED PIO FOR RAC NATIONAL
FIELD OFFICE SECRETARIAT
Some names in the news. Radio Amateurs of Canada has
announced that Alan Bauld VE3CBR has been appointed Public
Information Officer to the Field Organization National
Secretariat. VE3CBR resides in Stittsville, Ontario just
outside Ottawa, and brings with him an extensive background
in both management and amateur radio. His appointment is
effective immediately. (RAC)
**
NAMES IN THE NEWS: RSGB APPOINTS NEW AROS COORDINATOR
The Radio Society of Great Britain has announced the
appointment of Keith Bassett, G7NBU has been appointed as
the new Amateur Radio Observation Service or AROS
Coordinator with Mario Brashill, G2DPA appointed as a
deputy. The RSGB says that together they bring significant
experience and skill to the Amateur Radio Observation
Service with its broad challenges of investigating matters
that might create a negative public of amateur radio. (RSGB)
**
NAMES IN THE NEWS: ANDY SENNITT TO RETIRE FROM RNW END OF
APRIL
Andy Sennitt who edited the now closed Radio Netherlands
Media Network weblog says that he will be retiring from that
international broadcaster at the end of April. Sennitt says
that during his last weeks at Radio Netherlands that he will
be writing a series of articles reflecting on the changes in
international broadcasting since he started appearing on the
Media Network radio show in 1981 as well as looking ahead to
the coming decade.
This perspective will be published on the Radio Netherlands
English language website. Sennitt asks that if you have any
memories of Radio Netherlands or any other international
broadcasters that you would like to share, please e-mail
them to him. He can be reached at at MediaNetwork (at) rnw
(dot) nl. Sennitt adds that he will try to include them in
the articles as is possible. (Media Network)
**
NAMES IN THE NEWS: WO4W SAYS BETTER TORNADO WARNING SYSTEM
NEEDED
In an interview with National Public Radio, veteran T-V
meteorologist James Spann, WO4W, recently highlighted the
limitations he and his colleagues face when covering
tornadoes. Spann, who has become something of a severe
weather pundit during his time at Birmingham Alabama's ABC
33/40, says that we are not as good as we think we are, and
we have to accept that and work on it and be better.
WO4W says that television stations must stream their long
form tornado coverage in a way that is accessible to all
portable devices, not just some of them. And says Spann,
its important to make the stream easy to find either via a
web page or app. You can hear the story on National Public
Radio's All Things Considered at tinyurl.com/npr-tornado-
alert.
James Spann has long been an outspoken critic of the siren
only warning process and the public's over-reliance on them.
Following the April 2011 tornado outbreak he wrote a long
blog post about the siren mentality titled "The Warning
Process Must Be Fixed." Its on the web at tinyurl.com/spann-
tornado-warning (NPR)
**
BREAK 2
This is ham radio news for today's radio amateur. From the
United States of America, We are the Amateur Radio Newsline
with links to the world from our only official website at
www.arnewsline.org and being relayed by the volunteer
services of the following radio amateur:
(5 sec pause here)
**
THE FINAL FRONTIER: NASA ANNOUNCES ISSLIVE! APP
NASA has announced the release of the ISSLive! app for
iPhone, iPad and Andoid devices. Amateur Radio Newsline's
David Black, KB4KCH, has the details:
--
The ISS Live! app delivers live streaming data from the
International Space Station. Users can take a virtual 3-D
tour of the Mission Control Center and the space station,
and view mission control console displays with real-time
data. Interactive educational lessons using the data, as
well as crew and science timelines with individual crew
member, social media and international science experiment
details are also available via the app.
The space agency calls ISSLive! an innovative, interactive
application that provides a novel way to learn about the
International Space Station while on the go. To learn more
and find links to download the ISSLive! app, visit
spacestationlive.jsc.nasa.gov. That's where you will find
the icons for the iPhone App Store and the Android Market.
I'm David Black, KB4KCH, from the South-East bureau in
Birmingham, Alabama.
--
Once again that URL is spacestationlive.jsc.nasa.gov.
(NASA)
**
RADIO IN SPACE: NASA CONSIDERING LAGRANGE POINT OUTPOST
NASA is pressing forward on assessing the value of a human-
tended outpost near the far side of the moon. One that
would embrace international partnerships as well as
commercial and academic participation,
According to SPACE.com, William Gerstenmaier is NASA's
Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and
operations. And in a February 3rd memo Gerstenmaier says
that a team is being formed to develop a cohesive plan for
exploring a spot in space known as the Earth-moon Lagrange
point.
Lagrange points sometimes called liberation points, are
places in space where the combined gravitational pull of two
large masses roughly balance each other out. This would
allow a spacecraft or other object to essentially park in
that spot without being pulled toward either one of the
masses.
A pre-memo NASA appraisal of Lagrange Point EML-2, which is
near the lunar far side, has spotlighted this destination as
the leading option for a near-term space study. EML-2 could
serve as a gateway for exploration of multiple destinations
including near-lunar space, our own moon, asteroids, the
moons of Mars and ultimately, the red planet itself.
(Space.com)
**
ON THE AIR: CELEBRATING THE US ISLANDS AWARD PROGRAM
On the air listen out for KL7JR and XYL WL7MY who will be
active from the Big Island of Hawaii between April 1st to
the 15th. This venture is in celebrating the 18th
anniversary of the U.S. Islands Awards program. Operation
will be on 80 through 10 meters using the callsign NH7DX.
QSL via KL7JR (Southgate)
**
ON THE AIR: HAM RADIO COMMEMORATES THE BATTLE OF SHILOH
BATTLE
While a bit short notice, word that the NorthEast
Mississippi Amateur Radio Club will be operating a special
event station March 30th and April 1st. This in honor of
the 150th anniversary of the Civil War Battle of Shiloh, in
Tennessee.
The ham radio commemorative will have two stations set up on
the grounds of the Shiloh Military Park. Frequencies used
will be in the lower part of the General class SSB portions
of the High Frequency bands which include the Technician
frequencies on 10 meters. Certificates and QSL will be
available after the operation has concluded.
The ham radio operation will be held in conjunction with a
special reenactment held by Blue Gray Alliance. For more
information please e-mail event coordinator Charles Buster,
NA5MS to cebuster (at) ms (dot) metrocast (dot) net.
(NA5MS)
**
RADIOSPORTS: THE 2012 HOLYLAND CONTEST APRIL 20 - 21
The 2012 Holyland Contest sponsored by the Israel Amateur
Radio Club is slated to begin on Friday, April 20th at 21:00
UTC and conclude on Saturday April 21st at 21.00 UTC.
Special trophies and newly certificates will be issued to
participating hams and SWL's for different classes and modes
of operation. The Israel Amateur Radio Club adds that it
invites the world-wide ham radio community to be on the
bands during the contest as an exercise in the spirit of
friendship between all radio amateurs. More about the
contest is on line at www.iarc.org. (4Z0X)
**
DX
In DX, F8ATS will be active portable 6W from Senegal between
March 30th and April 7th. Operations will be holiday style
probably on all HF bands. QSL via the Bureau is preferred.
DL7BC will be on the air from Mayotte through April 6th
using the callsign TO7BC on 80 through 10 meters. QSL to
his home callsign, either direct or via the bureau.
OH4MDY will be active as XV2RZ from Vietnam until April 16th
and says that this time he will pay special attention to
digital modes. No frequencies or operating hours are known.
QSL via his home callsign, direct only.
ZB3M and ZB2ER will activate the special callsigns ZQ3M and
ZQ2ER from Gibraltar between May 5th and June 10th. This
operation is to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen
Elizabeth II. QSL via ZB3M direct only. No bureau or
electronic QSL's will be accepted for this one.
An international team will activate the callsign E51M from
the North Cook Islands from March 28th to April 10th. They
will operate on 160 through 6 meters using CW, SSB and RTTY.
The QSL manager is DJ8NK.
Lastly, KV1J will be operating from Miquelon Island stroke F-
P between July 10th and the 17th. His activity will be on
160 through 6 meters using CW, SSB, RTTY and PSK31. He will
generally be on the highest frequency band that is open, and
he may try 6 meters if there is an indications of
propagation. Also, look for him on the satellites, weather
permitting. QSL via KV1J, direct, via the bureau or
electronically using Logbook of the World.
(Above from various DX news sources)
**
THAT FINAL ITEM: STRANGE MORSE FROM SPACE
And finally this week, it appears as if radio astronomers
have discovered mysterious sources of extremely high-powered
radiation across the universe. Amateur Radio Newsline's
Newsline's space-faring, roving reporter Pierre Pullinmyleg,
says that hams are helping to unravel the mystery.
--
Scientists at NASA say the Fermi space telescope has
discovered hundreds of super-high-energy gamma ray sources
at the very top end of the electromagnetic spectrum, and
that more than a third of them are complete mysteries.
Adding to the mystery is the pattern of these gamma rays on
spectrograms, showing short bursts of energy that resemble
dots and longer ones that look like dashes.
Several radio astronomers who are also radio amateurs
noticed these patterns and performed two sets of
calculations with amazing results. The frequencies on which
the gamma ray sources were discovered correspond with the
two-billionth harmonic of 20 meters, and distance
calculations show that, had the signals originated on Earth
and been re-radiated back toward us, the dates of origin
always seem to match up with the dates of major CW contests
here on Earth.
One spectrogram currently making the rounds in ham radio
astronomy circles clearly shows a pattern which, in Morse
code, would read:
"Di-dah, di-dah-dah-dit, di-dah-dit, di-dit, di-dah-di-dit,"
followed by a space and "di-di-dah-dit, dah-dah-dah, dah-dah-
dah, di-dah-di-dit." Another reason, they say, to know code.
Reporting from near Alpha Centauri, this is Pierre
Pullinmyleg for Newsline.
--
More details on the Fermi Space Telescope's findings and
current sample spectrograms are available online at science
dot nasa dot gov. We are told that the spectrograms Pierre
alluded to in his report are not scheduled to be released
until sometime after the 1st of April, in the year 2112.
(Pierre Pullinmyleg Annual April 1st Technology Report)
**
NEWSCAST CLOSE
With thanks to Alan Labs, AMSAT, the ARRL, the CGC
Communicator, CQ Magazine, the FCC, the Ohio Penn DX
Bulletin, Radio Netherlands, Rain, the RSGB, the Southgate
News and Australia's WIA News, that's all from the Amateur
Radio NewslineT. Our e-mail address is newsline (at)
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A reminder that the nominating period for the 2012 Amateur
Radio Newsline Young Ham of the Year Award is now open.
Full details and a downloadable nominating form are on our
website at arnewsline.org/yhoty.
For now, with Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, at the editor's desk,
I'm Jeff Clark, K8JAC, saying 73 and we thank you for
listening.
Amateur Radio NewslineT is Copyright 2012. All rights
reserved.